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Students Are Urged To Pledge Annual Subscriptions Mr. Warren Grove Henry, Editor for the Day and Evening Commerce Shorthand, and Pre Law Departments has started a contest in these respective departments to increase the Annual sales, offering as a prize to the best of the appointed sales persons a Silver Loving Cup (On display in the case on the third floor). The elimination date to three people is May 7th, the Final Winner may be announced at the Senior Ball on May 15th. Those entered in this contest are: Miss D. Drietzler Miss M. Ring Miss F. McMahon Miss Fishman Miss H. Dodge *Mr. W. Wratten Mr. P. Martinetti Mr. D. Coughlin Mr. Lienwikski They can sell anybody an annual and the total amount of CASH turned in is what counts in the decision. The friends of these people are out plugging for them in full force and already the contest is becoming quite heated and the sale of annuals big. This is a new experiment being carried on in the loop by Mr. Henry and all are interested in how it will work out. The annual is well worth the money and no one should refuse to purchase one. Commerce Graduating Class Holds Get-Together At High Noon Club Monday, April 19th the Commerce graduating class held the traditional get-together and they're talking about it yet. The place for the gala occassion was the Roosevelt Room of the High Noon Club 18 S. Michigan Boulevard. The menu was Consomme, Club Steak, french Fried potatoes, Peas, Salad, Ice Cream and cake, Demi-Tasse. Each bold warrior was given a small tin rattle and a paper cigarette with a whistle in it as novelties. The place card was in the form of a Toe dancer. So you see every man had a girl. The Toastmaster for the occassion was the class president Warren G. Henry. Every member present was called upon to say something. Following the affair at the slub the boys left in time for the Palace Music Hall where they had reserved seats. The (Continued on page 4) The days are flying by and already it requires just a few more weeks before the last days of school can be counted on one hand. So soon—and the graduates will be filing up the long aisle to the stage to receive their diplomas so soon and the students will pack up their Law Books and their Latin Books, and hie themselves off for a change during the summer months. So soon and the days of the year 1926 will be forgotten. Forgotten, unless every student has remembered to buy an annual in which to preserve the memories and events of a wonderful year. No one has a perfect memory—no one will be able to say in a few months who was in this society or that club unless they have the picture to refer to no one will be able to say for certain sure just who was at this picnic or that hike—unless a picture of the vagabonds can be produced. And that's the way it will be through all the years to come. Everyone will at some time or other want to look back on the happy days at De Paul, and w7hile it will not be so hard to recall them to mind, yet the pictures and the humor and the write-ups in the Annual will be invaluable aids to the memory. The business managers of the Annual are anxious that the students cooperate with them and hand in their subscription immediately. James (Continued on page 4) Baseball Schedule of University Games Arranged The schedule of games for the baseball team has been arranged by Father Gorman, the Director of Athletics. The team plays eleven games of which seven are played at the home field. Clip this for future reference. Saturday, April 24th Brownson K. C. Tuesday, April 27th Chicago U. at Chicago Wednesday, April 28th St. Louis University Friday, April 30th Indiana U. Medics Monday, May 3rd Concordia C. at Milwaukee Friday, May 7th St. Viator at Kankakee Wednesday, May 12th Valparaiso U. at Valp. Wednesday, May 19th Y. M. C. A. Monday, May 24th Concordia College (Continued on page 4) Vol. 5 No. 22 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS April 29, 1926 SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED FOR 1926 ANNUAL Commerce Editor Inaugurates Contest to Boost Annual Sales IN MEMORIAM "A fine lad always pleasant ever friendly a real fellow that was Peter Klapperich." There was nothing astonishing about everybody liking Peter Klapperich. It was the natural tendency for all he met to take and value his acquaintence highly. His pleasing manner, his happy, warm smile and friendly "Hello" attracted and held everyone. Of all Petey's friends, those who knew him best, who cherish vivid recollections of him are the boys who spent many days—happy days with him at Campion. He can be seen with his hair clipped short, dressed in a grey herring bone suit —coat collar always turned up—khaki shirt, shoes untied, one happy, substantial smile jind a ready hand to give a hearty grasp. Petey "Dink" of boarding school days, was an amiable and lovable chap. Petey of Loyola days and Petey of De Paul days was the same amiable and lovable chap. He wore a white collar instead of the khaki and he tied his shoes but the one happy, substantial smile and the ready hand to give a hearty grasp were always there. tie entered De Paul in September '25 and gained friendships speedily. Then, one Friday noon he left the building with a hurried good bye and a promise to be at the Junior Prom that night. Everyone was at the Prom Music and shuffling feet guaranteed success. Slowly, silently, amid the throng of happiness, the whisper went around that Petey was dead. "No", exclaimed everyone, "he is coming here to-night!" The rumor persisted, "Yes! Petey IS dead." The shock stunned. A class mate, one of the boys, PETEY is dead. All too true, and from a palace of merriment, the Belmont became one of sadness and mourning. The hearts of everyone went out in silent prayer for Petey. "A fine lad always pleasant ever friendly a real fellow THAT was Peter Klapperich." Freshman Arts Student In Fatal Accident Peter J. Klapperich, Jr. Succumbs To Injuries Sustained In Fall It was with much sorrow that the students and faculty of De Paul received word of the death of Peter J. Klapperich, freshman in the Arts department, and one of the most popular boys at the North Side school. He met his death on Friday," April twenty-third, when he fell from the automobile of James O'Brien, Loyola student. The accident occured at Glenwood and Norwood avenues. On the way home from school, he stopped off at the Loyola campus. There he met three of his friends, who were leaving the campus in an automobile. Thinking to get a ride home, he jumped on the running board. The boys were riding, west instead of north, however, and on discovering this, he either fell or jumped from the machine. He was rushed to the Rogers Park Hospital, and died there a short while after. Peter will be missed by all who knew him at De Paul. His friends were many, and his loss will be keenly felt by his classmates wTho knew and loved him. The heartfelt sympathy of the faculty and students is extended to his family. Delta Zeta Gamma Spring Informal At Fish Fans A Success The Annual Spring Informal dance given by Delta Zeta Gamma last Friday excelled any social function in the history of the Sorority. The younger set from all sections of Chicago came to the Fishfan Club to make merry with the rest of the crowd. After everyone had enthused about the "perfectly adorable" ballroom and red hot music, the social committee announced an added attraction in the way of entertainment. Miss Catherine Lee, of South Carolina, put on a mean Charleston. She brought to mind the song "Does She Dance, And How!" Miss Jerry Schmal kept to the classical, and delighted the merry-makers with a delightful Spanish dance. Jerry makes an alluring "Carmencita", and we ^surmise that some of her coquetry was learned at a recent performance of the Moscow Art Theater. Not until the last strains of music had died away, did the dancers forsake revelry, and everyone agrees that it was the best party staged by Delta Zeta Gamma. Senior Ball Arrangements Nearing Completion According to reports from Tom Haggerty, chairman of the Senior Ball, arrangements are in the process of completion. The class of 1926 is putting forth every effort to make this affair the most brilliant social function of the year. It is to be ultra-exclusive, barring even undergraduates from attendance, after the custom in state universities, where admission is restricted to members of the Senior class only. The ball will take place on Saturday, the fifteenth of May, in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel. Credit is due the committee which selected this fittingly beautiful ballroom to be the scene of the graduates' farewell Promenade. Within the last few years, the Senior Ball has come to be regarded as a traditional undertaking. The balls of the past have been very beautiful affairs, and worthy of the name De Paul. The graduates' fete of this year gives every promise of being the most brilliant of all Senior Balls in the annals of De Paul. Neither money or the efforts of the students have been spared in making arrangements for the affair. The problem of selecting an orchestra which would do credit to such a social affair presented itself as a formidable difficulty. The beauty of the Florentine Room and the charm of those present would be considerably lessened, if the quality of the music did not come up to the expectations of the Seniors. After much deliberation, the committee finally made the excellent choice of the "Society Syncopators", which is rated one of the finest orchestras in the city. A souvenir of the unforgettable occasion will be presented to each Senior. What the souvenirs are has not yet been disclosed, but it is certain that the committee will display its usual excellency of choice in the matter of favors. Junior Arts Prom Is Huge Success On Friday, April twentythird, the Juniors of the Liberal Arts School held their annual prom at the Belmont Hotel. From every standpoint the affair was a success. Socially, it was more than a success—it was a triumph. The Junior Prom was everything that a Prom should be. (Continued on page 4)

Students Are Urged To Pledge Annual Subscriptions Mr. Warren Grove Henry, Editor for the Day and Evening Commerce Shorthand, and Pre Law Departments has started a contest in these respective departments to increase the Annual sales, offering as a prize to the best of the appointed sales persons a Silver Loving Cup (On display in the case on the third floor). The elimination date to three people is May 7th, the Final Winner may be announced at the Senior Ball on May 15th. Those entered in this contest are: Miss D. Drietzler Miss M. Ring Miss F. McMahon Miss Fishman Miss H. Dodge *Mr. W. Wratten Mr. P. Martinetti Mr. D. Coughlin Mr. Lienwikski They can sell anybody an annual and the total amount of CASH turned in is what counts in the decision. The friends of these people are out plugging for them in full force and already the contest is becoming quite heated and the sale of annuals big. This is a new experiment being carried on in the loop by Mr. Henry and all are interested in how it will work out. The annual is well worth the money and no one should refuse to purchase one. Commerce Graduating Class Holds Get-Together At High Noon Club Monday, April 19th the Commerce graduating class held the traditional get-together and they're talking about it yet. The place for the gala occassion was the Roosevelt Room of the High Noon Club 18 S. Michigan Boulevard. The menu was Consomme, Club Steak, french Fried potatoes, Peas, Salad, Ice Cream and cake, Demi-Tasse. Each bold warrior was given a small tin rattle and a paper cigarette with a whistle in it as novelties. The place card was in the form of a Toe dancer. So you see every man had a girl. The Toastmaster for the occassion was the class president Warren G. Henry. Every member present was called upon to say something. Following the affair at the slub the boys left in time for the Palace Music Hall where they had reserved seats. The (Continued on page 4) The days are flying by and already it requires just a few more weeks before the last days of school can be counted on one hand. So soon—and the graduates will be filing up the long aisle to the stage to receive their diplomas so soon and the students will pack up their Law Books and their Latin Books, and hie themselves off for a change during the summer months. So soon and the days of the year 1926 will be forgotten. Forgotten, unless every student has remembered to buy an annual in which to preserve the memories and events of a wonderful year. No one has a perfect memory—no one will be able to say in a few months who was in this society or that club unless they have the picture to refer to no one will be able to say for certain sure just who was at this picnic or that hike—unless a picture of the vagabonds can be produced. And that's the way it will be through all the years to come. Everyone will at some time or other want to look back on the happy days at De Paul, and w7hile it will not be so hard to recall them to mind, yet the pictures and the humor and the write-ups in the Annual will be invaluable aids to the memory. The business managers of the Annual are anxious that the students cooperate with them and hand in their subscription immediately. James (Continued on page 4) Baseball Schedule of University Games Arranged The schedule of games for the baseball team has been arranged by Father Gorman, the Director of Athletics. The team plays eleven games of which seven are played at the home field. Clip this for future reference. Saturday, April 24th Brownson K. C. Tuesday, April 27th Chicago U. at Chicago Wednesday, April 28th St. Louis University Friday, April 30th Indiana U. Medics Monday, May 3rd Concordia C. at Milwaukee Friday, May 7th St. Viator at Kankakee Wednesday, May 12th Valparaiso U. at Valp. Wednesday, May 19th Y. M. C. A. Monday, May 24th Concordia College (Continued on page 4) Vol. 5 No. 22 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS April 29, 1926 SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED FOR 1926 ANNUAL Commerce Editor Inaugurates Contest to Boost Annual Sales IN MEMORIAM "A fine lad always pleasant ever friendly a real fellow that was Peter Klapperich." There was nothing astonishing about everybody liking Peter Klapperich. It was the natural tendency for all he met to take and value his acquaintence highly. His pleasing manner, his happy, warm smile and friendly "Hello" attracted and held everyone. Of all Petey's friends, those who knew him best, who cherish vivid recollections of him are the boys who spent many days—happy days with him at Campion. He can be seen with his hair clipped short, dressed in a grey herring bone suit —coat collar always turned up—khaki shirt, shoes untied, one happy, substantial smile jind a ready hand to give a hearty grasp. Petey "Dink" of boarding school days, was an amiable and lovable chap. Petey of Loyola days and Petey of De Paul days was the same amiable and lovable chap. He wore a white collar instead of the khaki and he tied his shoes but the one happy, substantial smile and the ready hand to give a hearty grasp were always there. tie entered De Paul in September '25 and gained friendships speedily. Then, one Friday noon he left the building with a hurried good bye and a promise to be at the Junior Prom that night. Everyone was at the Prom Music and shuffling feet guaranteed success. Slowly, silently, amid the throng of happiness, the whisper went around that Petey was dead. "No", exclaimed everyone, "he is coming here to-night!" The rumor persisted, "Yes! Petey IS dead." The shock stunned. A class mate, one of the boys, PETEY is dead. All too true, and from a palace of merriment, the Belmont became one of sadness and mourning. The hearts of everyone went out in silent prayer for Petey. "A fine lad always pleasant ever friendly a real fellow THAT was Peter Klapperich." Freshman Arts Student In Fatal Accident Peter J. Klapperich, Jr. Succumbs To Injuries Sustained In Fall It was with much sorrow that the students and faculty of De Paul received word of the death of Peter J. Klapperich, freshman in the Arts department, and one of the most popular boys at the North Side school. He met his death on Friday," April twenty-third, when he fell from the automobile of James O'Brien, Loyola student. The accident occured at Glenwood and Norwood avenues. On the way home from school, he stopped off at the Loyola campus. There he met three of his friends, who were leaving the campus in an automobile. Thinking to get a ride home, he jumped on the running board. The boys were riding, west instead of north, however, and on discovering this, he either fell or jumped from the machine. He was rushed to the Rogers Park Hospital, and died there a short while after. Peter will be missed by all who knew him at De Paul. His friends were many, and his loss will be keenly felt by his classmates wTho knew and loved him. The heartfelt sympathy of the faculty and students is extended to his family. Delta Zeta Gamma Spring Informal At Fish Fans A Success The Annual Spring Informal dance given by Delta Zeta Gamma last Friday excelled any social function in the history of the Sorority. The younger set from all sections of Chicago came to the Fishfan Club to make merry with the rest of the crowd. After everyone had enthused about the "perfectly adorable" ballroom and red hot music, the social committee announced an added attraction in the way of entertainment. Miss Catherine Lee, of South Carolina, put on a mean Charleston. She brought to mind the song "Does She Dance, And How!" Miss Jerry Schmal kept to the classical, and delighted the merry-makers with a delightful Spanish dance. Jerry makes an alluring "Carmencita", and we ^surmise that some of her coquetry was learned at a recent performance of the Moscow Art Theater. Not until the last strains of music had died away, did the dancers forsake revelry, and everyone agrees that it was the best party staged by Delta Zeta Gamma. Senior Ball Arrangements Nearing Completion According to reports from Tom Haggerty, chairman of the Senior Ball, arrangements are in the process of completion. The class of 1926 is putting forth every effort to make this affair the most brilliant social function of the year. It is to be ultra-exclusive, barring even undergraduates from attendance, after the custom in state universities, where admission is restricted to members of the Senior class only. The ball will take place on Saturday, the fifteenth of May, in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel. Credit is due the committee which selected this fittingly beautiful ballroom to be the scene of the graduates' farewell Promenade. Within the last few years, the Senior Ball has come to be regarded as a traditional undertaking. The balls of the past have been very beautiful affairs, and worthy of the name De Paul. The graduates' fete of this year gives every promise of being the most brilliant of all Senior Balls in the annals of De Paul. Neither money or the efforts of the students have been spared in making arrangements for the affair. The problem of selecting an orchestra which would do credit to such a social affair presented itself as a formidable difficulty. The beauty of the Florentine Room and the charm of those present would be considerably lessened, if the quality of the music did not come up to the expectations of the Seniors. After much deliberation, the committee finally made the excellent choice of the "Society Syncopators", which is rated one of the finest orchestras in the city. A souvenir of the unforgettable occasion will be presented to each Senior. What the souvenirs are has not yet been disclosed, but it is certain that the committee will display its usual excellency of choice in the matter of favors. Junior Arts Prom Is Huge Success On Friday, April twentythird, the Juniors of the Liberal Arts School held their annual prom at the Belmont Hotel. From every standpoint the affair was a success. Socially, it was more than a success—it was a triumph. The Junior Prom was everything that a Prom should be. (Continued on page 4)